THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964
I?
%
Project HOPE medical per
sonnel continue to work today in
Saigon, South Viet Nam; Tru
jillo, Peru; Guayaquil and
Cuenca, Ecuador—aU visited pre
viously by the hospital ship SS
HOPE.
AT CONVENTION
Dr. Erbie M. Medlin of Aber^
deen returns Friday from San
Francisco, Calif., where he was
one of six North Carolina dele
gates to the American Dental
Association meeting.
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
ABERDEEN NEWS and PERSOHALS
! *
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Cardinal Book Club
Mrs. Marshall Donathan was
hostess to members of the Cardi
nal Book Club at her home here
Thursday evening. Mrs Lee
Buchan, president, presided over
the business'session.
Mrs. David Bobbitt presented
the program showing pinecone
creations for Christmas made by
Mrs. Richard Oldham. These and
other helpful suggestions for
Christmas arrangements and
simple yet effective decorations
were appreciated by all present.
A salad course and coffee were
served during the social hour.
Home Economics Rally
Eighteen Home Ec students at
tended the District III Home
Economics Rally held recently
at Seventy-First School near
Fayetteville. The group was ac
companied by their teacher, Mrs.
Douglas Kearney, and by Mrs.
Robert Auman and included;
Wanda Holden, Mary Alice Rob
ertson, Shirley Gwyn, Deena
Williams, Susan Styers, Rosalie
Williamson, Saraleslie Alpert,
Conni3 Singletary, Roby Au
man, Anna Sheppard, Jewel
Thompson, Betty Jo Swaim, and
Babs Arey.
WSC3 Meets
The Woman’s Society of Chris-
tain Service of Page Memorial
Methodist Church met Monday
afternoon in the Ladies Class
room with 29 members and three
visitors present. Mrs. H. W.
Doub, president, presided.
Mrs. E. L. Pleasants gave a
glowing report on the success of
the Bazaar, held last Thursday.
The program was under the
leadership of Circle 1, Mrs. M. E.
Libby, chairman, and presented
by Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg. Mrs
Sam Swaringen led the devotion.
Guest speakers for the occasion
were Mrs. Myrtle McCallum and
Miss Margaret Farrell, who gave
interesting and informative
talks about their work with the
Welfare Department of Moore
County.
Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sloan and
Cam of Raleigh were guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sloan, during the weekend.
Mrs. Tom Tilley and children,
Cathy and Bruce, of Chapel Hill,
Sou. Pines
School News
By JILL FORSYTH
Career Day
Last Monday the senior class
attended a Career Day held at
Union Pines High School. This
day is designed to assist seniors
in choosing the colleges they
would like to make na applica
tion to and also to help them in
deciding the vocation they would
like to follow. During the morn
ing the students were allowed to
attend any three sessions con
ducted by representatives from
the numerous North Carolina
colleges. After a fine lunch was
served in the cafeteria the stu
dents attended vocational con
ferences which were conducted
by guest speakers representing
their profession.
Play-Offs
Saturday night at 8 p.m. the
Blue Knights will play Helena
High School from Timberland in
the Western Regionals at Wake
Forest.
Mr. Cox is in the process of
chartering a bus to the game and
for $5 a student will receive
transportation to and from the
game, a hot meal served at the
Seminary cafeteria and a ticket
to the game. This is quite a bar
gain for the students and it is
hoped that a sufficient number
will sign up for the trip.
Carl Sandburg
Wednesday afternoon students
in grades 9 through 12 attended
the program “The World of Carl
Sandburg” at the Aberdeen Audi
torium. This is a dramatic pre
sentation of the works of Csirl
Sandburg and is sponsored by the
State Department. The experience
proved to be an interesting and
informative one for the students
and wiU be to their advantage
in the next four years.
Parent-Teacher Conference
Next Wednesday will be set
aside as Parent-Teacher’s Day in
the East Southern Pines school.
School hours for this day will be
from 8:30 until 12 noon. Between
the hours of 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.
parents are invited to visit with
the teachers to have the oppor
tunity to meet the teacher and
discuss matters of mutual interest
concerning the student. Forms
have been given to the student
and parents are asked to fill these
out and have them returned by
Friday, November 13.
It is hoped that this effort will
create an atmosphere of better
understanding between the teach
ers, pEirents, and pupils.
Tar Heel contributions to the
North Carolina Heart Association
during the past year exceeded
those to any other voluntary
health agency in the state.
spent several days last week
with her mother, Mrs. Knox
Matthews. They were joined for
the weekend by Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Honeycutt and son of War
saw.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brasing-
ton and family of Gaffney, S. C.,
spent a recent weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Brasington.
Dr. W. C. Neill and Dr. Cheves
Ligon of Fayetteville spent a
few days this week in Richmond,
Va.
Among those home for the
weekend from college and on
hand to see Aberdeen’s victory
over her arch rival, Southern
Pines Friday evening were:
John Boyte and Herman Rus
sell from Campbell; Brenda
Cooper from Greensboro Col
lege; Juanita Teal from UNC-G;
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Whitlock
from Guilford and UNC-G; Mar
tha Robbins from Pineland; and
David Funderburk from Wake
Forest.
Mrs. Make Pleasants and Mrs.
C. L. Guion are patients at
Moore Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Catherine Burns and Mrs.
Frank McNeill ad daughters
Frank McNeill and daughters
Paul Jordan returned with them
following a visit of three weeks
there with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jordan, Jr. and family.
St. Andrews Players
To Stage Shelley Drama
Against a richly-costumed
background of 16th-century
Italy, the struggle of good with
evil unfolds in “The Cenci,” to be
staged December 9 through 12 by
the Highland Players of St. An
drews Presbyterian College, at
Laurinburg.
Percy Bysshe Shelley based
his drama of intrigue and mur
der on the lives of the Cenci
family.
Open to the public, “The Cen
ci” will be performed for four
nights in the Liberal Arts Audi
torium on campus.
Page SEVEN
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAINS
Take PRUVO tablets when you
want temporary relief from
minor aches and pains and
body stiffness often associated
with Arthritis, Rheumatism,
Bursitis, Lumbago, Backache,
Stiff Joints and Painful Muscu
lar aches. Lose these discom
forts or your money back. At
all drug counters.
CRAIG DRUG CO.
Aberdeen, N. C.
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